Anyway, if you’re on a budget and looking for a dramatic effect without the bells and whistles of the EHX Ring Thing, Zvex mega-pedals or price of the EQD Bit Commander, then the Lo-Fi Machine is a good option at a low price point. Simply put - it does one thing, and does it well. Thanks! The full version seems really cool but perhaps a bit too many functions.. I realized there's a fine balance between endless possibilities and me actually getting smtn made Cowabunga-man wrote:Has anyone had any satisfying experiences with any of the chep bitcrush pedals out there, such as mooer lofi machine or cnz crush bit? Bummed your band can’t find a keyboardist with vintage tonal sensibilities? Want to inject your tunes with 1980s Atari or Nintendo bleep-bloop-bloop action? The LoFi Machine puts both at your disposal in a space the size of a roll of quarters. True bypass ensures you tone remains unchanged when the Mooer pedal is disabled and the rugged metal construction is tour worthy!

The compact form factor makes it super easy to add this to any pedalboard but please note it's too small for fit a battery in so it needs to be supplied with standard 9v DC power Specification Although I've used a good many Mooer pedals - I only recommend their distortions & overdrives - the rest, pretty lame. The Lo Fi machine I did get a chance to test - found it terrible.The civilian looks great though! And the low fidelity mode is definitely a big +. Do you know if it's possibe to mix dry/wet signal on any of the geiger versions?